tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post6874125413837169364..comments2023-12-18T01:23:42.609-05:00Comments on HEARTHAWK<br>Your Heart Health Eye in the Sky: Advanced Lipoprotein Testing and the Fallacy of "Average"HeartHawkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13602052440926075973noreply@blogger.comBlogger13125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-232378379673815052011-10-26T13:36:02.863-04:002011-10-26T13:36:02.863-04:00So, I don't really believe it may have success...So, I don't really believe it may have success.www.españa-3d.comhttp://www.españa-3d.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-12768299082197757082011-06-28T02:08:51.920-04:002011-06-28T02:08:51.920-04:00Lipoprotein testing is new method for the determin...Lipoprotein testing is new method for the determine health and fitness. Your article gives amazing informations about the health care and fitness.Dental Acrylicshttp://www.med101dental.com/dental-acrylic/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-73981850592401678082011-06-13T04:48:15.382-04:002011-06-13T04:48:15.382-04:00Lipoprotein subfraction testing is not routinely o...Lipoprotein subfraction testing is not routinely ordered, but its use is growing. You post such a nice detail about this testing i am not aware this much about it.Sustanonhttp://www.pharma247.net/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-42278222118639977732010-07-14T08:55:23.863-04:002010-07-14T08:55:23.863-04:00As per my knowledge, Like many of us in healthcare...As per my knowledge, Like many of us in healthcare know, since sterols are insoluble in the blood, need to be driven by the body in lipoproteins. These include HDL-P, P-VLDL, LDL and P, among others. Keep useful as a great postlipsy discount codehttp://www.promomachine.co.uk/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-48092663194832091472010-06-08T11:39:36.618-04:002010-06-08T11:39:36.618-04:00Ed:
Bingo! Just like me as I started at an HDL o...Ed:<br /><br />Bingo! Just like me as I started at an HDL of 29 and are now consistently in the 50's.<br /><br />I also agree on statins although I have experimented with them and believe they can be useful if properly prescribed. The key seems to be reducing Small LDL and statins will reduce all LDL big and small. This is what may account for the fact that statins work for some (where it preferentially reduces Small LDL) and not for others and why the average total LDL for persons with and without heart attacks is statistically identical. <br /><br />Frankly, I have expereinced PROFOUND results with diet (low carb), exercise (30 minutes 5 times per week minimum), niacin (2g), Vitamin D (enough to maintain a blood level of 60ng/dL, 6000-8000IU), and fish oil (on the high side at 5g EPA/DHA). But even I takes drugs for hypothyroidism and at the dose I take niacin is a drug.<br /><br />Finally, I continue to unabashedly and shamelessly shill for Doc Davis. He is like the Nostradamus of heart disease and is consistently 1 to 5 years ahead of everyone with a virtually 100% "on the moeny" track record with his heart disease prevention observations. Yeah, his Track Your Plaque website has a paid membership (a whopping $6.65 per month, lol) but there is also a ton of free stuff there and his Heart Scan Blog loaded with good advice and is completely free.<br /><br />Regards,<br /><br /><br />HeartHawkHeartHawkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13602052440926075973noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-67698906295574474382010-06-08T10:35:33.444-04:002010-06-08T10:35:33.444-04:00Just came across your blog and your comments on AL...Just came across your blog and your comments on ALT. I've paid out of pocket using privatemdlabs site for NMR tests, and I've adjusted my diet to see what effect it has on my lipoprotein profile.<br /><br />In my late 30's and early 40's. my HDL consistently hovered around 25, which explains whay all the men in my family tree experience heart attacks or strokes before they turn 50. I've managed to raise my HDL to the 70 to 76 range by doing my own research. I have never found any study showing raising HDL by 300% has any effect on heart disease progression.<br /><br />That being said, I'm betting that doing that will reduce my chances of experiencing a heart attack or stroke. I will not be part of the grand experiment that tries to prove that lowering LDL is "the way" to prevent heart disease. So far the experiment has failed.<br /><br />I'm also a numbers geek, although not of your level. I do obtain frequent blood chemistry measurements by whatever means available (e.g. blood donations, free screenings, doctors) instead of trusting conventional wisdom.<br /><br />I had an EBCT a couple of years ago, and I had a total Ca score of 80. My cardiologist tried to bully me into taking statins and I pointed out to him that there's never been a single valid study showing lowering LDL reduces heart disease. He was still adamant that I take one because my LDL was elevated at 80! I told him I'd stick with niacin because it has shown to reduce mortality.<br /><br />I don't really care what's good for the masses. I care what's good for me.Ed Terryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07891923598027174669noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-7851158772089789222010-03-29T01:29:27.855-04:002010-03-29T01:29:27.855-04:00These days because of very less care of our own se...These days because of very less care of our own self which might be because of lack of time as a result of busy work schedule and because of carelessness people tend to be caught to many heart diseases which may result in very adverse effects if not taken timely care.Thus this advanced lipoprotien may really be helpful in various ways.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.texasbreastreduction.com" rel="nofollow">Texas breast reduction</a>annawoods04https://www.blogger.com/profile/03541844728030908556noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-22812633197891253692010-03-11T23:56:17.838-05:002010-03-11T23:56:17.838-05:00HeartHawk -- I came across your blog while doing r...HeartHawk -- I came across your blog while doing research on omega3/omega6 for a molecular biology project -- was wondering if you had any personal statements regarding heart health/cardiovascular health and whether or not you actually take supplements (like fish oil) or if you have increased your fish in diet? would much appreciate response and I can further explain -- <br /><br />Thanks so much!<br />Helen Hale<br />hale-h001@mymail.mssu.eduHelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17582226150107604018noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-66041559056609499802010-02-24T01:26:10.659-05:002010-02-24T01:26:10.659-05:00It is sick. He also has a page out there that targ...It is sick. He also has a page out there that targets preachers to sell it to their congregants. I believe in chelation and the good it does because I have done it and the results were great and life changing, but I don't agree with a company just trying to rip off its customers by misleading them. They don't even have a specific ingredients page, a picture of the product or directions on how to use it.<br /><br /><a href="http://www.texasbreastreduction.com" rel="nofollow">Texas breast reduction</a>annawoods04https://www.blogger.com/profile/03541844728030908556noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-74889919986180802692010-02-23T00:20:33.838-05:002010-02-23T00:20:33.838-05:00Gene:
I think it is time to do some doctor shoppi...Gene:<br /><br />I think it is time to do some doctor shopping! It was the samrtest thing I ever did. You need a second, third, and fourth opinion if need be. Any doc can order the test and submit it to insurance. They may not pay it but at least you will get the test.<br /><br />If you have no luck with docs I believe you can still independently order the NMR online at http://www.privatemdlabs.com/lp/nmr.php<br /><br />If you live close enough to one of their blood-draw sites (quite a few) you can handle it yourself (I believe price is under $100).<br /><br />HeartHawkHeartHawkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13602052440926075973noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-59900516851770410972010-02-22T22:52:48.190-05:002010-02-22T22:52:48.190-05:00Totally agree. I am looking for a place to take my...Totally agree. I am looking for a place to take my blood for NMR ALP testing, but haven't found anything. Could you advise how it can be done? How can I fight the insurance company, if the doctor wouldn't support me? I am prepared to pay out of pocket, but looks like it costs $399. Can it be done for less?Gene Kalmenshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03308048380738249529noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-17767049460530094162010-02-15T22:43:06.095-05:002010-02-15T22:43:06.095-05:00tchapple:
Great video! Brunzell adroitly manages...tchapple:<br /><br />Great video! Brunzell adroitly manages to walk the tightrope between advocating for and advocating against Advanced Lipoprotein Testing(ALT). Seems he wants to have it both ways. No matter, the guy is smart and is worth the time to listen to his presentation<br /><br />Let me put it this way, if you were a stockbroker and if money were no object you would buy all the information you could afford.<br /><br />In my "other" life I develop analysis systems for companies. They pay me and pay me for what what are often extreme amounts of analysis. Why? Because what they pay me is dwarfed by the cost of not knowing the most arcane data.<br /><br />You need to answer one question when determining how much time and money and to spend collecting data about your health - what is your life worth to you?<br /><br />It really is THAT simple!<br /><br />Being a conservative I err on the side of collecting as much data as possible! My life is worth that much to me. I'll take all the ALT I can get my hands on!<br /><br />Looking out for your heart health,<br /><br />HeartHawkHeartHawkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13602052440926075973noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-616297333738590187.post-75380696238839629752010-02-10T19:22:01.678-05:002010-02-10T19:22:01.678-05:00Right on. As only a high school graduate it is ha...Right on. As only a high school graduate it is hard for me to sort all this stuff out so I find blogs like yours helpful. I got myself an EBT scan last July. My score was 648 and I am following Dr. Davis' protocols to the bemusements of my doctors. My cardiologist never heard of an NMR test but he did order a VAP test for me. That created confusion in the blood lab since they had to make several calls to find out what a VAP test was. I haven't gotten around to posting them on the TYP yet but I will. Anyway I noticed that Dr. Steve Parker lists as a reference at the bottom Dr. John Brunzell. I have already watched his lecture that I found on the Research Channel. Here is the link. <br /><br />http://www.researchchannel.org/mov/uw_lab_liptest_1300k_qt.mov<br /><br />Take a look. I'd like to hear your comments on it especially how he dismisses these new tests as just money making schemes for the inventors of these tests.<br /><br />tchappleTed Chapplenoreply@blogger.com